If you think you have seen tiny ships you may be on to something. The Galactic Federation of Light may be responsible for a small number of sightings yet to be verified by anyone in authority yet making the rounds of everything from talk shows to the local news channels. On Paranormal TV you can see it all. The top news stories dealing with the unusual or unbelievable can be seen along with the very latest in detection methods used to observe the phenomena some see but most simply refuse to believe in. Follow along as the show delves into a UFO Hypothesis on demonic or extraterrestrial activities. Learn the latest info on Area 51 activity and what actually occurred at Roswell. Explore the evidence of ancient explorers from space that left behind strong evidence that they once visited Earth. On another subject, look into the possibility of encounters with guardian angels and near death experiences by children and adults. Just when you think you've heard and seen it all Paranormal TV shows you something stunning.

Fear the Walking Dead is an American television series that falls under the horror, drama, and post-apocalyptic genres. The show is a spin-off and prequel to The Walking Dead, and it is set in Los Angeles, California. The story revolves around a blended family, the Clarks, who are trying to survive the outbreak of a virus that turns people into zombies.

Set in the fashionable Manhattan district called "The Drake", horror fiction supernatural drama 666 Park Avenue is filmed in the real-life building also known as The Ansonia. The house is owned by a mysterious couple Gavin Doran and Olivia Doran. Nobody knows how and where their wealth came from, but it is in the air that some demonic forces have participated in this. The TV show starts when new tenants move into this beautiful Beaux-Arts styled building. It's a married young couple and their names are Henry Martin and Jane Van Veen. From the very first scene of their residence it's become absolutely clear that something is wrong with landlords and all the tenants. Besides the twisted storyline, drama 666 Park Avenue can boast some interesting ensemble cast. Dave Annable, who plays Henry Martin may be familiar to you by his leading role as Jake Adams in "What's Your Number?" while Rachael Taylor could well be remembered by his brilliant acting as Abby Sampson in Charlie's Angels TV series.

Just as "The Twilight Zone" raised the bar for television horror and suspense in the early 1960s, so Rod Serling's "Night Gallery" made its mark in the early 1970s. The very first episode of "Night Gallery" featured a young Steven Spielberg's directorial debut, and just as importantly, it also featured one of actress Joan Crawford's last appearances. To no one's surprise, Serling consistently made viewers' spines tingle and their skin crawl as he pressed further and further along the frayed frontiers of the macabre. In those days though, the programs did not come with cautionary warnings, and many younger viewers were genuinely, thrillingly disturbed by what they saw. "Night Gallery" was by no means horror for intellectual or artistic lightweights. Apropos of the show's title, Serling began each episode of "Night Gallery" surrounded by fine art, and he debuted each story by unveiling a Tom Wright original which illuminated the story. In addition to showcasing all-new pieces, "Night Gallery" also adapted classics by H.P. Lovecraft and other notables.

"The Last of Us" is an American post-apocalyptic TV series for HBO based on the 2013 video game by Naughty Dog. The series takes place 20 years after a global fungal infection turned people into cannibalistic creatures.

In each episode, "The Outer Limits" attempted to answer, "What is the nature of man?" Producers called their collection of stories, developed from radically different points of view but always mixing science fact with pseudo-science fiction and the occasional monster, an "anthology." Regular viewers mostly called it "deliciously creepy," indulging a natural tendency to compare it with its counter-part and sometimes rival "The Twilight Zone." Unlike Rod Serling's spine-tingling vignettes, though, "The Outer Limits" did not shy away from old-fashioned horror and raw sensation. "The Outer Limits" was as visceral as "The Twilight Zone" was cerebral. Many episodes dealt with time travel, stranding adventurers in threatening environments where their intellects and technology failed them, triggering their reversion to primitive states. Others explored the infinite possibilities for human evolution and mutation, all with emphasis on the most hideous possibilities. ABC aired "The Outer Limits" between 1963 and 1966; Showtime revived it in 1995, and the Sci-Fi Channel replayed all the episodes between 1999 and 2002. The complete "anthology" now is available on OnlineTVcast.